Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1887, Page 7

SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES. The Price of Wheat Moved Up Solely On Kershaw's Bidding, THE CLIQUE STILL A MYSTERY. Transactions in the Provision Pit Al- together Uneventful-Cattle Busi- ness Active—Hardly Enough Hogs to Make a Market. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET., fareh 0.--| Special Telegram to ershaw, the leader of the clique brokers, opened wheat up this morning at 8le. Late last night on the curb the ~rowd was selling wheat fairly at “0}c and it came down this morning expecting to wet under this figure. The price was moved up early simply by Kershaw's bidding, e needed to buy very little grain, The sentiment is as wmixed as ever over the purposes of the clique, and as to whether it is buying now because it wants wheat and believes it cheap, or be- cause it must buy to make a market to sell on. If the former were the case the crowd cannot see why the buying Is not done secretly instead of openly and by Kershaw. The latter cannot get much wheat without the scalvers tailing right after him and ad- vaneing the price. ‘The crop situation 13 be ginning to cut a more and more important figure, ‘I'he extraordinary dryness of the month is becoming so apparent that it is no longer a matter to be argued over, and If it lasts ten days longer will afford the bulls great ald. The clearances at jthe seaboard— 547,250 bushels—were so heavy that the wheat pit, after their arrival, needed no clique sup- port. The market stood of It- self, and the figures ible decrease” began Increased. J\N before the close Kershaw game Into'tho pit and nplmrsnllv had his cus- tomary 1, M'l) bushel order. His bids qmckg' advanced May from Slicc to 8lic, where it closed, 1t is said that three separate pools were made up early this morning to raid wheat and break the price down under the 803¢e igure, where the clique has stood guard. 1f itis true that these pools were made up, it is certain that they gave up the raid. They were ]-robl ly ftlfih'&nnd oft by big clearances. New York broker was on the floor lonklntz for cash wheat. Hecame on here, it is said, supposing that the clique would sell him cash under the market if he ‘would only guarantee to ship it, but he found himself mistaken, He offered up to the mar- ket, but wouldn’t plficommuslons, and did not get his wheat. e had engaged fifty cars of Lake Shore at 20c, In corn the receipts were large enough to make the price easier, but now and then the corn pit cuts loose from 1ts own statisties and goes up or down sim- ply out of sympathy with wheat. This was why the Mav option was so steady to-aay at swgmwf{c. Provisions were altogether un- eventful CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK. CnieAGo, March 26.—[Speclal Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE.—The recelpts ot cattle for the week were 41,000, against 86,000 last week. Business was active for Saturday, the market closing stzady and about every- thing sold, yet prices are 10@15¢c lower than 1ast weok. Trade has ruled rather uneven the past week, prices fluctuating with re- ceipts, which ranged from less than 5,000 to more than 11,000 some days. There was a down turn Monday, & booming market Tues- day, both an upturn and down turn Wednes- day, and a steady market Thursday, 10@15¢ lower Friday, and steady Saturday. During the week big, heavy steers have sold within & range of $5.30@>5.60; fancy 1400 to 1600-1b steers, §$5.00@5.25; choice 1300 to 1400-1b steers, $4.40@4.90; falr 1050 to 12501b steers, $8.85 A few still steers have made One or two head of grass Texans sold (tl) 40, llest cows and hcl{em nrn 00: other descrlrllnn g"l 60 I)llllllv SJ 00G@3.75; vul calve 50 for file best. Stocke 13.00(@3.90 3 1555 milk cow: pe hicad, $30. | ng steers, 1350 1500 llm - 00@ -day . 200 's@ms nsom 1200 [bs, §3.90@4.50; en and feeders, §2.75@4.25: cows, mixed, $3.00@4.00; bulk, §2.75@3.25, Hoas—Receipts for the week were 70,000, 1ast week 80,000, 'Trade was active consider- ing the nnpply. which was barely sufticient to make a market. About all were sold -\end rnen A foew tancy heavy sold af fl% klnRL sorts, £5.75(@5.80; com- mon, $5.25( ight 8orts continue ne- glectod. The demand was light and values unsettled, buyers again claiming that the sort cost too much money as compared with the other markets. Yorkers of 100 to 170 Ibs sold at 85.25@5.50; averages of 180 1bs at .5. 60, and of 190 1bs at $5.70. Light Ilght. $5.25@5.45; pigs, $5.00@5.10; skips, $4.00, LIVE STOCK. Onloago, March 26.—The Drovers’ Jour- nal uuorla a8 follows: Cl Lls—l-“!m;aln 5.000'.a mlrkooto .hl:c kbul 6l n, 90@5.00; steckers lnd aede;'l? fi. “’ hcown, bulls and mixed, IJ-OO@-! flo' bnlk Hogs—Recel H mlrht nteudy.i oI and m packi lh‘l‘ghlnx mm& llxh‘{ bo@s.00: skips | B h.looo. market ste tlv S& 'M WPh rn, S&Ig(g«lw Tex- DS, 3.50@4.00 Iambs, $4' National Stock Yards, KEast 8t lmull. IIL. March 26.—Cattle—Receipts, y: cholce heavy native steers, amhub- e to good shipping steers, 707 butchers’ steers, fair to choice, an- feedel (llr\a ood!&Ll 3.90; zo: A)%‘l 1 o pts, 500 choice heavy and butchers lelecnons‘ £5,70@5.80; pnckmk. 1alr to good, 85.50@5.05: Yorkers, medium to ‘flmfi $5.80@5.45; pigs, common to good, -ucny March 28, —Cattle—Receipts, ‘hm uhlmncnu, 1,000; weak; common to nlunhlb ing, '$8.50@4.70: stockers, '.'M (@ua feeding steers, $3.40@4.00; cows, $2. llun—Mel ts, 5,000: shipments, 1,800; f\enml nlrong, bécame weaker and 10¢ lower, osing slow und weak; common to choice, skips and pigs. 5. I"INANUIAL. NEW YORK, March 26.—[Speclal Telogram to the BEE.|—StocKks.—The stock market opened strong but dull, with Western Union one of the main features, This stock ad- vanced J¢ per cent in the forenoon, presum- ably due to Gould’s pronounced bullish ut- terances. Missourl Pacific was a trifle higher but inactive, Gould’s friends assert that ho 1s in earnest when he predicts a higher range for all his active specialties in particular and the whole list in general. It1s an open fact that during the past two or three weeks he has been a buyer ot all securities with which his name and Influence are identified. The bank statement te-day was expected to be un- favorable, but when it came in the market improved a little on the surprise that it was no worse. It was stated that the presidents of trunk lines would meet in New York Tuesday and try to get the Grand Trunk to cancel its notices of withdrawal. The most conservative and best railroad people in that city do not regard with alarm the action of the Grand Trunk roud, éven if it decldes to rewain on the outside. According to a Cleveland dispateh a Lake Shore official with information sald that within thres months rates would be demoralized worse than for years, Large holders of Pullman in Boston have little coutidence in the rumors of an extra dividend. It was intimated, the dis- patch said,that the cunpany hasan Interest ln the Baltimore & Obio deal. and that §. be lasued " to stockiiol en atparto provide new cars for that road. Loulsville & Nashville advanced a point, and tbere were ball points on It and also on Rich- moad Terminal ‘The earuings for the third week in March for the former voad was said 10 show an incrense of t $40,000. The other roads showed Inc: for that period, that of 8t Faul & Duluth bdeing $10,017, of Norfolk & Western 88700, Vonnu Yaciic 87,019, of St. Louls, Kansas & Texas $17,000, of Evansville & Terre Haute $8,500, of Evansville & Indianapolis $2,600, and of Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 84,50, Sales to noon were but 71,000 shares, The market held up well a!l day. There were no feat- ures to afternoon trade, the advances of the morning being generally well maintained. Northwestern took a spurtof J¢ per cent and there remained pegged at the advance for some time. The strength in this stock was partly attributed to the talk of an extradivi- dend and to the support of one or two local pools. The close showed gains for the day of about 114 points in this stock, 1 point in Omaha common and preferred, about X point in Lackawanna and Union Pacifie, and 1% voints in Western Union, Just at the close trading was quite heavy and the last figures were about the last of the day. The total 879 shares, GoveERNMENTs—Government bonds were dull but firm, AY'S QUOTATIONS. 0014 (C, & N, W. | do preferred 120, K& 0015 O, 1., ¢ Pacitic Ma) ‘[P, D, & \Pullman I Ih-'unmz 43¢5 cou. | Pacitie ¢'s of 05 Canada South'n Central Pacifl Chicago & Alton. 144 o dopreferred. .10 do preferred. Iinots Centrai AW o’ prt-rerrod 11*’ 9515 Texas Pacilic 20 b 1§ Union Pacitic \llchl»um Cent'l, 0117 W., St. L& P, 07%¢| _do preferred. 7 | W. U. Telegrapl e MoNEY ON OALL—Fasy at 8@5 per cent: Inst lonnat 4 percent; closed at 2i§ Der cent. Pntmm MERCANTILE PAPER — 5@6 per cent. STERLING ExcHANGE.~Dull at $4.85)¢ for sixty day bills, $4.8715 d. PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, March 2.—Following quota- tions are the2:30 closing figures: Flour—Steady and unchanged: winter wheat tlour, $4.25@4.30: southern. $4.10 (@4.20; Wiscon®n, $4.20@4,30: Michigan soft spring wheat, $5.70@4.30: Minnesota bakers, 83, a0t patents, s;.w@ ; low grades, $1.95@2.95; rye flour, quiet at $58.25@3.40; in A kuand barrels, 88(as.70, Vheat—Stronger; opened a'shade stronger, fluctuated and closed about 16 above yester- day: cash, 76116c; May, S19-16c; June, Lorn-—-qulet but steady; opened at yester- dav’s close, fluctuated within a 1{c range and closed about the same. as ypaterday cash, 84 5-16c; May, 39{c; June, 40%ec. Oats—Firm'at yesterday’s outside fizures to égc better; cash, 2ic; May, 28ici June, }(yo—Qulet at 54! Barley--Quiet at »0@ soige., Tllnothy eed—Prime, $1.76@L77, Flax Sq 1.00} Pork—Quiet and_nominally unchaneed; eash, $20,2°@20.50: May and June, $21,00, Lard—Quiet but firm; razed a triflo higher; cash, $7.80; May, $7.575(@7.40; June, $7.45@7.473c. Bulk \lt-nti—bhouhleu. 86, (10((16 255 clear, $5.20@8.25; short ribs, Butter—Steady ; creamery, .A@.io),e dalry, 17@c. (‘hoeso-—itt-ndv‘ full cream cheddars, 33 lats, 15@13';c; Young Auwericas, m‘,m klnu Gate, Cirgs—i0l5@1le. Hides—Kirmer; heavy green salted, salted bull, 6c; green salted calf, salted, 10c: flint, 13@13c; dry calf, deacons, 400 each, 1uuow—nrmu. No. 1 country, 4c; No, 2, 8l4c; cake, 4}{c. short Regeints. Flour, bbls........ 18,000 Wheat, bu Shipments, 18,000 20,000 143,000 138,000 none Kansas arch 26.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 8 red, cash, 6o bid, 7l asked; Moy, e bid, T24¢c asked. Corn—Steady: No. 2, cash, 81i¢c bid, 82 asked; May, 5%i¢c. Oats—Nominal: cash, 260 asked. Liverpool, March 26.—W heat—Quiet and ders offer moderately. -Dull. Louis, March 20, —Wheat—Firm; clmll. 45‘51919}{0 May, 79X @793, Corn. rm but suW' cash, S43(@s5%c¢; AT il ats—Dull; cash, 27 Pork—Firmer at 87. g) lmrd—suonfier at §7.20, Whisky—S$1.13, JB_Iumr—bwldy: creamery 25@30c; dairy 15 c. New Orleans, March 26.—Corn—Scarce nnd nrm’ none in first hands; dealers holding at 49c; yellow, 50@>le; white, OAts—Dull aud lower; sflx.:iu. Cornmeal—Easier at $2.1 Hog lmduem—Dnu uml drooping; pork, $17.00; lard, §' Bulk Maa'.u—:lhoulders. $0.10; long clear and clear rib, §8,00. an York, March 26.— Wheat— Re- 100, ; exports, 410,000; cash shade afih" uons firal and b he i uneraded 1c; No. 3 red, 89! 1 red, 43 red, 207¢@91c in uore. Bl}{c in elavnor. 9ll{@’sc free on board; igc delivered; April closed at 9le. Corn—Spot firm but quiet; upfluns K@Y higher, but less active and closing firm; rmg:aksowo exports, 83,400; ungraded, 4814(@49] 2, 48L{(@48%e in elevator, lv%c dallvore(l' Aprll closlux at 4830c. Oats—Steady and quiet; receipts, 59,000; exports, 203; mixed western, 35@37c; white western, 38@42c. Petroleum—Firm; United closed at 63!gc. Fg.a—nenvy and lower; western, 15,@ ,-nl—lllzher but quiet; western steam, spot, $7.55. Butmr—Unehnnfld. Cheese—Unchanged. Pork—Unchanged. Minneapotis, March 20.—Wheat—Strong and ncthe for lots ou track; futures lullo dmn \o. 1 hard, cash, 703{c une, J%c' No. 1 nomwm‘cu 7§k;e' une, 76}yc; No. 2 norf harn, cash, 731{c; May, -ul.c on track, 1@!1c’ above these quotations. *{%r—mm. patents, $4.25@4.40; bakers, waxpu—wma 118,000 buj Shipments—Wheat, ,000 bbls. flour, 125 83,000 bu.; flour, Milwaukee, March 26.—Wheat—Firm; cash, 77i{c; May, T} @793%c. Corn—Dull; No. 3, 87c. Ol'-s %wu ]-1\0.3 white, 811{c. mi) B-rley—QulPt 0. 9, 52. Provisions—Quiet: pork, repacked, $16.50, Ol-olnnnl, March 20.—Wheat—Higher; N% D:\lc. d good; No. 2 mi: 89) orn—Deman 0. 2 mix Oats—Firm: Nots mixed, soa o S Rye—Firm; No. 2, 6l¢ Pork—Dull'at $17.50, Lard--Scarce at §7.2! 1 Whisky--Steady at $L13, —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, March 28, Cattle. ‘The receipts were fairly liberal for a Satur- day, altbough there were 600 head less than yesterday, The nmntop«n-d very dull and Blow with prices very nearly steady with yes- terday, The buyers were very slow to fake d and the day was quite far advanced be- fore very much was done. In some instances cattle sold a little lower than yesterday, but tho general market was steady, Hogs. The receipts of hogs were liberal for the close of the week, there being only 400 less than yesterday. The market openetl verv dull and lflb\l. b‘lll‘( as lookn u'zho K n operations the market R ’lpueo bulk of the hogs were :om at nm‘tll- vance. Beiore tue marki Tenos & et closed everything = lhun. ere were a fow il Tares fresh receipts and one Receipts. Prevailin Showing the prevailing vflm pald for lve slock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 lo 1850 Ibs. Fat little steer 900 to 1050 Ibs. Good to choice corn-fed cows ( hoice sheep, 90 to 120 lbs Representative Sales. STEERS, Av, 1 $ 171 L1168 a8 Av, Shk, Pr. 63. 7100 85.40 5.40 Range of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hozs on this market duriog thepast seven days and for the same time last month and a vear ago. } ¥eb, 155 March 1857, 20th| Sunday Sunday 21st| 5.0 5,20 @5.45 2d | b1 as. o 24th) 5] 1 nbs vl 26th| 508 @5.37%) 20th| Maroh 1856, B2 @375 . Sunday Live Stock Purchases. Showing the number of head of live stock bought by the leadlm: buyers. Lobman & Rnthchnnl G. H. Hammond & Ci Andy Taas Clark Bros... Others Total.. OGS, Anglo-American Packing Co. J. P, Squires & Co..... Total.... Clark Bros...... Shipments, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippzd from the yards during the day. CATTLE ..Chicago A]lnlei of stock 1n_this market are mado perowt live wolght unless otherwise stated, ad hogs sell at }ge per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 1bs, novalue. Pregnant sows ara docked 40 Ibs. and stags 80 1bs, bv the pqulo inspector. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS “Saturday, March 26. General Produce. The followtng prices are for round lots of produce,as sold on the market to-aay. ‘the ulmlatimw on fruits represent the prices at ch ulaklc orders are filled. Butter has been scarce all tho k rer grades are not com- ing in such abundance as a week or two ago. There is an active demand for choice butter and _all such sells quickly on arrival. The market is accordingly stronger than last week, Shippers must bear in mind that the Tolnnmvs or choice butter are for butter that is strictly choice and sweet. A litUe more care in making and lmndllnl the but- ter would increase its value from 2¢ to 5¢ per Ib and it would sell more readily and at bet- ter prices. An occasional rnclmcu of fancy but!»r sells at better pncen han those quoted below. Choice country, 1 fairtogood, 13@15¢; common, 5@10e, fGos—The egg market has been very steady during the past week. The market is in about the same conaition asa week ago. The receipts have averaged very heavy and while the 10(‘)\1 retail demand i8 ‘good and the shippers have been taking all the surplus stock, so that notwithstanding the heavy re- celpm there has been no accumulation of stocks. The ruling price is 10c and the mar- ket can be called active at that vprice. Re- ports from other markets indicate a decline but as yet the effect has not been felt here, DRreSSED PourtRy—The receipts have been light nnd the market firm. Chickens have been in good demand and good stock has sold readily at 10c. In a few instances extra cholce stock has brought 1le. Swmall fat turkeys have been seiling at 10@lle, and coarse heavy turkeys at 9@l0e. The demand is mostly in a small way as live poultry is coming in season and itis only due to the extremely light receipts that the above prices have been obtained, Live Pourrry—The receipts of live poul- try have been very light thus far as the sea- son is not fairly opened, ‘T'hereis a very fair demand and everything received thus far has soldreadily on arrival. Good heavy fowls or chickens have sold at $3.00@3.25 per dozen, while a few choice have gone at 83,50, There is not much dullmnd for turkeys but those re- ceived have sold at_6@Sec per Ib. There have been a fow large ducks in which brought $3.00 per dozen. CHEESE—Full cream cheddars, single, 1314 @14c; full cre tlats, twins, 1 Y America: fancy Swiss, 10@17 imvorted, Limbul er, lc: BBeaNs—Inferior stock,75@$1. rmmlry. $1.00@1,251 med‘um. ‘han picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, navy, §1.50@1.60, Provisions—Ham, 12%@13c: breakfast bacon, rib. 93{c: bre knst buun plain, 108{c: dry salt dl&lu! 8 @b},e dried beef, rey 1i¢; dried beef, ham " pieces, 14e: lary onts, 1566 Soib eaps, Falrbanks, (e l.'flml. Fairbanks, 73¢e; 5-Ib cans, Falrbanks, 31 8-1b cans, Fairbanks, 8'ge. l’oru‘um-llm receu)u of potatoes dur- ing the past few days have been very heavy, In addition to the car lots received by tha commission dealers, the local farmers have besn running in a _good many and selling direct to retailers. This has tended to break the market, as the stock brought in by the farmers has been sold by !Ilem at very low prices, in some instances as low as 850, At the present time it is diflicult to lzlva a qun- tation on necount of the demoralized condi- tion of the mnrket. Commission dealers are generall; Iloldl &.or about 40@«-06 Home lorado rose, per $1.05 'Lolurmo Snowilake. per bu, $1.05@ ‘11;‘0 Salt Lake, 85c@$1.00; meet. per lb. CABBAGE—The market is firmer tha week on account of the lighter receip ‘There is nothing in but Cnll'omll !lm‘k. California cabbage, ehoice, per Ib, Skc. CAvLIFLOWER—The market is well sup- gllm wma clioice stock, which Is selling at I.A’IS ver d %lh 2y PrLES—There are a many In and the market Is lower. 'l'b‘o [ e deal more poor stoek in than khnu Faney eastern stock, $4.50@5,00; che sourl stoek, Q’O&Lfl@t i common Missourl ETABLES—The supply on themar- ket is not llruo but the dunuvnd is light and lplenelu n“‘l:l“l‘)‘g unwly. Onions, ehhm‘e Ilol(‘l carrots. turnips, 'l pet bLL§L.75@2.00 "Lumrm:n h roots, unnu "VEGETABLES The recelpts thus far have been Il:h! and there has been vcry little In aside fi spinach, which has not 1lome grown celery Is Spinach, per hbl hw on ns, per doun bunches, me grown, per dmen Lnll(ornln eelery. gfl dozen, $0c ng:“r,:dlmu.l doun nchu, 8¢y lew- uce, | ple pial e 1l O r-nn‘;- m?%r:: :aoo: nmmhnl 200 glecu. 25¢; extravelects, 33; N. Y. oounts, o GAME—The receipts have not been very heavy and the gemand has been very fair. ‘There are a o many brants on the mar- ket and they are very slow sale. Mallard dm'lu. per dozen, 2.00@2.25; teal, per dozen, 505 L75: m per dozen, $3.00; geese, uer ozen, s.uxua 50; brants, per dozen, vao'«—'fln narket Is firm. Stocks are moving fairly wel-for the season. Messina, choice, &:r Box, $4.755.00: do. fancy, per box, $5.00@, ORANGE ‘turks are moving slowly and the supply is about equal to the demand. California, Riverside, per box, $3.75a4.00; California, Los Angeles, per box, 3.0 \num-]h, $0.00; Mediterranean sweets, §: (@, StrAWBERRIES=Therehave been a few in this week, Choice stock sold readily at 10 “?ANA As—Largebunches, per bunch, § Afew black walnuts are coming in from the country and are slow sale at 75¢ per bushel. The (ollu\vm% are the wholesale prices at which orders from the outside are filled : Almonds, 20c: pecans, large polished, 14c; filberts, 14 razils, 14c:walnuts,Na ples, '*l‘n-‘wnl nts, Chili, 14¢; peanuts, . P, Vir- ginia, FLOUR AND MILLSTUF! inter wheat flour best q’unlll vatent, second qual- £2.0022,50; best. quality spring wheat flolll‘, |\1l|'n( $2.40@2.901 bran, 70c per cwty M\up]u‘(l(m_-‘ 75¢ per cwt: white corn meal, low 'corn. meal, 80@%c per cwti seréening, 50@HC per cwt; hominy, $1.505 shorts, 70¢ percwl' zrnhlm. $1.753 hay, in bales $7. 7.00 per ton, Gra1N—Corn, 27c; wheat, No. 2, 57c; oats, 25c; rye, 4 Grocer's list. Pickr.es—Medium, in bbis, £3.00: do, In half bbls, $4. 3 small, in bbls, $0.00: do, in half bbls, $5, gherkins, in bbls, $10.00; do, in_ half bbls, mmlu\fll 0‘1‘”26‘;(' cunl A 51‘ white extra C, 5 xtra C, FE#s—Ordinary grades, 143/@15'¢c falr @l‘m prime, 16igc; choice, 16@1630c; flm:y gweu -nd yellow. 16@1ic; old ¢ov- 2e; interior Jaya, 1615@ ol {l;:ckles d.m“wd A roasied, 193c; Duwuun.w,,c: Red Gioss, 10746, i 4003 -Oysters, standard, per case, . 25: atrawberries, 2'1b. [)flrum $. rupbcrnu'filb per case, 82,25; eCalifornia L rs, per case, $4.50; l{ icots, per casy, 4.60; peaches, Der case, $5.00; white cher- per case, $3.65; ogg plums, 2 Ib, 2,501 pineapplas, * 3. 20@! 75:1 1b ‘mnckerel 1 1b salmon, per doz, $1. 50@1 s., 2 [ berries, per case, $1.75; 2 1b string beans, per case, $1.65; 21b lima beans, per case, $1.00% 2 1b mArrow fat peas, Dr case, s’ 50(@3.60; 2 1b early June peas, por cse. 375: 3 I toma- toes, $2.50@2.( Ib.corn 9‘110@" MATCHES—] !‘Frcmldl& 23¢; square cases, $1.70: mule square, $1.20. P—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.20@1.255 rrknl on 38 lhc; maple syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gallon, Toe; 1 gal- lon cans, ver doz, $10.00; ;mll gallon cans, stick, Bl{@0d'gc. 3oda, butter and inger snaps, 83cs Sty sodas Tig. L) STARci—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, 6e; mirror loss, 3 Ib, Hd{c: mirror gloss, 61b, 6%ic; iraves corn, 11b,6ie; A(mgsfnrdncorn.l 1o, 7e: Kingsford's s, 1 1b, 7e: Kingsfo gioss, 6 1b, Tie: pesford’s pure 1ib. I\mxulmd's pure,f 3 b, Gie; Kinxs(om; bulk, Soaps—Kirk’s savon imperial, 82 Kirk's satinet. $3.00; Kirk s standard, sxu., Kirk’s white Itussian, $4.00: Kirk's white: cap, $6.50; d .’3-35' ‘washboard, $3.103 white cloud. SR & G evr Markets. VARNISHESBalrels, per galton; ture, extra, 103 !ummm\ Nm . $1.00; coach extra, S¥.40; coach, fl 20: Da- mar, em. $1.75; Japan, 70ci rllnlum. extra gc: shellac, $3.503 hard oil finish, rate $2.80; ¢ible steel, Sigc} 0kes, per sef g 251 ?ellu(“ rurnt- 7o Suare nULS, Der chlln per lb, 6:¢@1 ‘e maileable,X@\0c; 1iron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6e: harrow tooth, 41cc, spring 'stoel. 7@dc; Burden's horse sho $4.75; ‘Burden’s mulo_shoes, $5. Barbed vi in car lot Mm per 100 Ibs. Nails, ! 5 teel nails, $2.90, ud powder, do. quarter fuse, per 10 feet, Gie, DRy PAiNTs—White lead, 7¢; frenchzine, 12c: Paris whiting, 24e; Hllllh’ll. gilders, 23¢c; whiting, com |,1 c lampblack, Ger- manstown, 12¢; ordinary, Prussian biue, Ivrnmarmn. 13c; vandy k brown, 8¢; um| urnt. 4¢; umoer, raw, 4¢; sienna, burnt, sienna, raw, de; Paris green, genuine. 25, Paris rsrm-n. com- mon, 236; chrome " green, Y., 20c; vermillion American, 1¥e:’ "~ 'inaian raw and bumn umber, 1 B cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna, 12¢: ndyke brown, lic: re- fined lampblack 13¢: coach black and Ivo black, 18¢; drop bi 16¢c; Prussian mue, 40c: ultramarine black. 18¢: chrome roen, L., M &l) 16¢; blind and shutter green, L. , 160: Parig xreen. 18c; lrd an red, 15c; V«nel.lan red, 9c; Tuscan, 22c; American vennlmon L. '&D., wc yellow ochre, 2¢; L., M. 0. D., : good' ochre, 16c: pateny r. 8c; gralning color, ll{ln oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut and ash. DRUGS AND UHEMICAT Ac'd carbolic, 0 meld, tartaric, 52c; balsam copaiba, per B, 50c: bark eassafras. per B, 10c; calomel, T 1, T8¢, chlncnonklll. r 07, 40c; chloro- om. ‘per 48c; Dover’s pnwders, per B, $L2; upsnm Fllts. M‘r B, Si4e; zl)r(-rlno pure, 'per | 3 lead, acetate. per D, 21 oil, rutor. 1, 'pergal., 8L No. 2, + 81.40; oil olive, v oil lu'hmnnllm. 50c; opium, l‘ T"m““' P. & W.and K. &S, per oz Toe; potassium fodide, per 1, $1.50; salicin, per oz, 400 sul- phate morphine, per 0z. sulphur, per 1 4c; strychnine. ver oz, $ = YAINTS IN O—White lead. Omntn,P iy 60: white lead, St. Louis, pure, 6igei seilles, green.1 1b cans, Krenen zm green seal, 12; French zine, red French zine, in_varnish asst. 20¢; kel l!nc"!bc» vermillion, English, " in oll, red, 10c: rose pink, l4e; Venetian red, Cook- unn‘n. Vc Venetian red, American, 13 red lend, Tio: chrome yeilow, genuine, 2o} ollow, i\ 5 oil c'\nu chrome 12¢; ochre, rochelle. 8¢} ncnrr. French, 2%e; m-hre. American, o Wintors mlnmi 2ige; Lenigh biown, 3 Spanish brown, 2}c; ¢ drince’s mineral, !snnn's—Colozne 8pirits, 188 proof, $L.1' do 101 proof, $1.15; spirits, second qualil 101 proof, 8L.17; do 188 proof, $1.16 _ Aleoh 188 proor, §3.20 per wine gallon. _Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@L50. Gin, nlendcnl mm@ 2.00; Kentuck urbons, ' §2. UO( tucky and Pennsylvania S, Golden snm rbon an rv sl‘ Qii. " %es.”lponled B ‘ si . Gins, imported, $4. (.;mw domasu ' 25@8,00. Champagnes, imported. ver 28,00@53.00; American, pereuu. $10, HIDES—G! “butchers, 5l¢@be; cured, "%'u(‘lry tiint, 11@12¢; drv salt, 10¢; froen ns, !‘Kc' dam maes. wo-thirds price. Tallow—3 Prime whlw.%&ollom flt({ brown, lx Sheep Pelts, 2! FURS AND Ns—'L'he following price are for prime, well handled skins: Beaver, prime, clean per pound, $1.50@3.00; fall, $1.25 @200 meaty ana inferlor, $1.00@1.25, Bear. brown and rlul&) $5.00@8.00; cubs und yearlings, $2.00@4. Badger, b0@ooe. wild, 20@10¢: dowgatic, black mestic, sundry 1,253 eros ) reen oo(sau,oo Ott, .00, Marti OO(k M ter, large, 1ue: fall} 5c; l!ll, Mink, dark, 35@40c; smail and pale, 15@20¢. Rac- coon, large grlma, 40@50¢ ; small undlnlnnnr. 2@s Wolf, ! 4l "unkchommun.ul . 705@ arge grey, 81.7 ; coyote or urnu-a 80c. B and aatelope, winter, pound 15¢; fall nnd summer. per pounri mmbon, SIONS ATn'-rTunu. lu n|u 1110 n 18 n’m n': U w“wwo\n%w 1.50 1 19.00/21.50/3 ol \LuJ w 00(E2.50/ 22,50 9.00/73.50,%1.60 lwumoor.m'-:m !l.. 4&861nc) d 18,50 ht&lh&. l!lnd u (&. nuuzhh 15,00 ME, ETC, uiney white li best) . fikmuy cement, E‘;S (nnlx CEILING AND PARTITION, in White Pine Ceiling 2 com,, % |n Norway Pine Ceiling. FLOORING. A Mnch, whlu plnu, 5.5 0. E Cinel w7 (Sel Fen'g), TOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. lu 45.50 C.. No. 1, com. 1" o No. 2 FINIAHING, 1stand 2d, clear, \S Inen. 8 I 8. 8d, clear, 1 fhch, s, g 21n clear, 1 inch, s, 2 8 ll‘ 1 ...-m 3 e No. 1, plain, 8 and 10 1 $18.% SOUTHERN YEL Com, 4and 6 in, flooring $17.50 Clear. tinish, 1 and 1} in. 20.00 " corrugdd csiling, 4 In. “ Yellow pine casing and Pickets, D and H lht 8 l 3 SHINGLES, LATIL *A* 1., B, and B White Cedar, 6 it e, 124c: 0 In. qrs..ie | 535 in. d3e, 11ige; 8 in. qrs.i10c N ou.e of Hegisiradone 0, the Legal Votors of the First District. First Ward, in the eity of Omaha. ou wre horoby notified that the undersigned will sit s registrar for the I'irat distriet, First ward, at 518 and 83 South Tonth streot, eom- mencing Thursday, March 24th,at 11 o'vlock a. m. for the purpose of rogistoring all qualificd voters within said Fiest district, First ward, and 1oF the purpose of adding to, and corrocting the ragistration already made, and for such purpose the undersignod will it | “and_ keop. his Pook of reyistration gpon oucl day thoreattor u-m- pt Sundays) at the placo aforosaid fr lock a, m. until 7 o'clook p. m i Mon: day, April 4th,at the hour of 13 o'clock m, whin satd ragisteation will be closed: - All qua: ifled voters are notified to attond wnd see thit their uamos aro properly registerad, | RUB! ml7d Rogistrar 18t District, Tt ivard, Notice of Registration. To the Legal Voters of Second District, First Ward, in the city of Omaha; You aré heroby notified that tho undo will it a8 rozistrar for S, ward, at 1728 South E! h_stroet, ing Thursday, March 24th, 1587, at 11 o'olock . m., for the purposa of registering all qualitied Vllllrs'l!hlu suid distriot, and for the purpose of addiug to, and corrocting the rogistration al- roady mado. and for &uch purpose tho undors aigned will koep his book of registration opon each day thereafter (except Sunduys) at the place aforesnid from 11 o'clock a.”m. until? o'olock p. m.. until Monday, April 4th, 1857, af the hour of 13 o'clock m., whén eaid rogistrat'on will be closed. All l||ll|||l‘id voters aro notified to attend and soe that their names are properly istered. ki HENRY EHRENPFORT, mitd Registrar 2nd District, 18t Vard. Notice of Regislration. the Legal Voters ot Third District, First Ward, i tho city of Omuha: You are horeby notified that the under: will sit ns registrar for the Third distrl ward, at 1119 South Sixth stroct, comn Thiriday, tho 24th day of Murch, &t 110 clook a.m., for the purpose of registering afl quali- fied Votors within said Third district, First ward, and for the purpose of adding to, and correcting the rogistration alroady made, and for such purpose the undersignod will sit’ and koop his book of_registration open ench day thorea tor (oxcopt Suzdays) at the pluce afove said from 11 o'clock a. m, until 7 o'clock p, m until Monday , April dth, 1557, at the hour ot I snid registra‘ion will be closed u thit their namys Are proparly rogisterad. R2D VIN miid Rogistrar it Distriot, First Ward. D & 1180.82050 | Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Corriagos aud Bugglos. Jon eot, between Ath 0th, O LININGER & METCALF (0., Agricultural Implommts, Wunnl.l‘lrrlll ."nnln o, Om “ha. . FRIED & C anbnru of Hardware and Nails, Tinwaro, Shoat Iron, Rie, ‘Agents for Howe Scales d Miami Pow: Omi DORF & MARTIN le Danlors in Azrh-uhm'ul lmplomonll. 4, 5 And 907, Jones st ==} “Artists” Matorial. “A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglins Street, Omuha, Builders’ Hardware and Scale " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’'Hardware & Scale lu-]mh Shop | Mochautes' Couls and Busaio Seates. Omalia, Neb. SEWED NY, Dealers in 008, AMERICAN HAND SHOE COMPA Manufacturers and Wholl Boots and S CoBR'8Satosh, S5 MU, Sogt Alrare omhaod W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes. L1 Farnam st Omaba, Manufactory, Bummee treot, Boston. z, LINDSEY & Co, Wholesale Rubbor Boots and Sho Rubber and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, Southenst Corner 1ith and Douglus “Beer. M. KEA TING. Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Faust, Budweiser and Erlanger. STORZ & TLER, Lager Beer Browers, 1521 Nortb I Omaha Jobbers' lllmtog T Groceri PAX rmv (JALL,(G"FR & 00.0 Whnlesnlo Groceries and Provisions, Nos. m 7, 700 and 711 8, 10th 84, Omaha, Neb. — o O, T McL(Ili‘l). BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, wWoa BR()AT(‘"- Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stos are Ly mber, ote. 1200 ok, Hardw, &d 1211 Harney st Omaba. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wi hnlunlo Iron and Steel, Iflll, ON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Maantlos, Grates, Brass lfll?udt 121 and 1823 Farmnam Too " Iron Works. AXTON & VIERLI. \G Iron Works, Wron m n'»d (‘nn’ulur‘:m Hulh‘lm{ Wml Tron 8 il Hiho nod Seckaten W 17th stieet. C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON W' ORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Rnlll Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Si L3 N, 16th, Orders by mall promptly at OMAH. I.L'“BFR CO., Dealor . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesa!: 13th Btreot and Union Pacific Track, Oma LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Corner h and Douglas. T CHICAGO LUMBEER CO., ‘Wholesale Lumber, aha, Neb, ¥, Colpotrer, Manager, N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and California Stroots, Omahs, Neb, 814 8. Lith stre Butchers' Tools nml Supplies, Sausage Cusings gt all kinde ys in stock. 1315 " Coffes, Spices, Etc. PSSO AN o Ao s S O UPS CLARKE BROS. & CO0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills, Teas. Coffees, Spices, Hukln[ I‘owll!r nnvorml“ tracts, Ladudzy Tive | 1414-10 Harney Alrcet. Omnkin, GATES, COLE MILES, Home Coffee and Spice Mills M'f'g Roasters nad Spice Grinders, Mlnlflrmwn powder, Flavoring Kxira Ese ot a1 pRCKAgS I(nmo Hlond 1t 10 doward st., Omahn. Nel FRED W. GRAY, Lnmber, Lime, Cewment, Ete., Eto, Cor.0th and poug + Omatia, No III)AGLAND, Lumber, S ot T. W. IARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Offioe, 1403 et ha. . R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and Farguet Flooriug. 9th and Dougles nlin, “TEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. turer of Galvanized Iron and Confee. and 103 and 106 N, 10th Omahas, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, kinala, Motalic 8kyight, etc. 3108, Notice of Kegistrations ]9 e Legal Voters of the Second Ward, fn the city o! Yo u arc he, will Bit a8 rogi Second Ward, it the northwest corner of Six- teenth and Wllllnlni mru s, commencing Thursday, March 2ith, A. D. 18¥7, aL 11 o'clock L tins purpose oF: royibtoring all quall: fled voters within said distriot of said ward, and for the purpose of adding to, and correcting tho registration already made, and for such purpose the undersigned wiil sit and keep his Book of reg stration open each diy theroafter (excopt Sundays) at the place iforesud from 11 o'clock a.m. until T o'clock p. m., until Monday, April the 4th, 1837, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., when said ro iristration will be closed. All quali- fled voters notifled to attend and see that their numes are proporly registered JAM!'S DONNELLY, 8R.. miid Regustrar Ist District, 2nd Ward. maha oby nolifedthat the undersignod trar for the First D strict of the Notice nY Revll(ralmn. 0 the Legal Voters of tho Sccond Distriot of the Second Ward, in the city of Omaha You are hereby notl(lufl that the undersignod will sit s registrar for the Second (nd) aitrict of the Second 2nd) ward, at the Grocery store, cornor of Twentieth stroet and Poppleton ave-~ nue, commencing Thursday, March 24th, 1857, at 11 o'clock & m., for the purpose of rogistoring ull quulifiod 'votors within snid Socond distric: of tho Second ward, and for the Durpose of adding to And corrocting tho regis- tratlon aiready mado, and for such purpose tho undersigned will sit and kecp his book of regis- tration open ench day therenfter (oxcept Sun- ) at tho place aforesaid from 11 o'clock a. until 7 o'clock p. m. until Monday, April 4th, 7,at tho hour of 12 o'elock m.,whensaid registration will bo olosed. All quaiified voters are notifled to attend and soo that thelr names aro properly registere properly MRS RUDOWSKY, m21 Roglstrar 2nd District, 2nd Ward. “Notice of Registration, egal Voters of the Third Ward, in f Omaha: o'hereby notifled that the undersigned will sit as rogistrar for said ward, at No. 1918 Dodge strect, commencing Thitrdduy, Marcl 24th, 1887, at L1 o'clock & m., for the purpose of regiktering all qualified votcrs within said ward, and for the purposo of adding to, and correcting the registration aiready made, and for such purpose the undersigned will sit and. keop his 00k of registration open each day theroafter (except Sundays) at the place aforesaid from 11 Gelock a.m: WAtT 0'0lock p. M., until Monday, April the 4th, 1857, at_the hour of 12 o'clock m., when said rogistration will be closed. Al quali: flod voters aro notified to attend and see that thelr names are proorly roglstored. s HOOVER, m; Regstrar Third Ward, " Notice of Registration, 19, the Lexnl Voters of the First District, Fourth Ward, in the city of Omnha, You are hereby notifled that the undersigned willsit us rogiatrar tor tho First district, Fourth v h and pic v, March h, 1857, at 11 0'clock for tho purpose of Togisterihy all qunliiicd votors within Sald First distriot, Fourth ward, and 1or the purpose of adding 'to, and correcting the registration al- ready made, and for such purpose the under- signed will sit and keop his book of registration gpen each day thereattor (oxcopt Sundays) nt the place aforesa:d from 11 o'clock a, m. until 7 o'clock p. m., until Monday, April_4th, at the hour of 14 g'clock m..when Sid registration will be closed. All qualified voters are notified to attend and see that their names are properly rogistered. . . KEY w8 Registrar 1st Di Ward, Netice o. Reisiration, 70 the Legal Voters of the Second Distriot of the Fourth Ward, in the oity of Omah. You are hereby notified that the undersignod will it g rogisirac for tho Secont Gud) aitrict nam streots, mmencing Thursday, March 24th, 187, at 11 o'clock a. in. , for tho purpose of rn.lllmlnl all qualified voters within said Second district of the Fourth ward, und for the mlrro!a of adding to ana mrrm‘!lnv the regis- tration already made, and for such purpose the under: 0d will sit and koep his book of rewis- tration open each day thereaftor (except . duys) at the place aforesaid from 11 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. until Monday, A ril 4th, 1887, at tho hour of 12 o'clock m., when said regisiration will be elosed. All qualil flul voters are nullfl.lll to mlund l'nsl see that thelr names are properly registered TAMES G. CARPENTER, m17 Hogiatrar ad Disteich, ith Ward. Notice of Regist-ation, O the Logal Voters of Becond District, Sixth Ward, i the city of Omaba: You are hereby notifled that the undersigned will sit us registrar for tho Secoud distriet of the Sixth Ward, at the north-west corner of Twenty-fourth and_Cuming strects, commenc- ing Thursday, Maroh_2ith, 18 11 o'clock . m. for the purpose_of ugmmn. ail qualifiod voterswitbin asid Second district of S and for the purpose of {x the rogistration ate ur se the undersigned il || and keep his of registration opon cach day thereafter (en.epl Sundayw) at the place aforesaid from 11 ‘clock &. m. until 7 0'clock p. ntil Monday, Ar h, 13%7, at the hour of ‘13 o'clock m ., e shid registration wil Bo Cloted. Al auni: ifled votors ar notified to attand and see that their nanes sre proparly registoros JOHN CA RR, wlta Rogistrar 2ad Distriot, 6th Ward, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. Galvantzed Iron Gornices, eto. Bpectsimproved Pate CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Iinoleums, Mattings, Ete. 1511 Douglas street. « ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Eto. 133 Farnawm Street, ‘Omsha, Neb. “Crockery and Notions. Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, el Offce, 817 South 13th st Commission and Storage. D. A, HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Byger, Eggsand Produos. Consignments Hoadquarters for Btoneware, Berry Hox Urape askets. 141 T0dEe siract, Omana. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. gllll Agent for Milwankce Ilydlllllm Coment und Best 'Quincy White Lime, —_—_— Live Stock. STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintendent, UNION Live Stack Commission. M. BURKE & h(LVS. Live Stock Cmnmmlon. Geo. Burke, Manag Unlon Stoek Yards, 8. Onha. - Teleptione 582, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipments of ang and all kind Btock solioited, Unlon lg vll\ll: Neb. Mfllm-ry and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of . Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harnoy Stveet, Omala, Neb. ———— J. 7. KROBINSON NOTION GOy ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, , 403 and 405 B. Tenth St,, Omaha. — PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omahs, Nebd. IDDFELL, Storage nnd Commlaslnu Merchant. ialties—B heeso, Poultry, Game, BPe ystors, Bre. Hue " lia Soutn i¢us atreato WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, ‘;nn. Frults, etc. 220 B. lith st o OMA IIA LgAL.})(,()l(E & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Stroet, Omaha, Neb, Drain, Tile and Sewer P .’ ¥arndm st., Omaha, Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of l"l'lllllleIll(:lnfl'f‘mnnl. 1211 ¥arnam St. maha. Cmau and Yatn:cn. MAX MEYER & L().. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and An;nm!;lnlllnm 215 to 223 8. 11th st., 1020 to CHER, lhnunwturers of Fine Cigars, And Whnlmll. l)\mlerl In Le ’l‘nhlrftu Nos. 108 and 110 N, w M. E.SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 114 Douglas, cor. lith 8t., Omaba, b, Distillers. nuullcnon,tqnnn s, Aloohol and d Joubers of Winesan. WILLUWSPRINGS DISTILLE' § C0. and ILER & CO,, Importers and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liqu 8076 maanufa h“lullndm B ters and o tiquors Harney St. "~ "Drain Tile, Etc. AR sAl'ln THE ELEVATORS. HW l'l Uflkui. D. 8. Banmiar ESTABLISTPD 1875, Vigo-Pres O’IIA llA FLI"I’A‘I'(H( and GRAIN COMPANY, Jobbers and Sturur» ot Grain, hipmeats uf dsalredsdibiton il su s iaation guaranteed, Omhas Neb, Overalls. SRl SO L ILD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Oveéralls, Jeans Puuts, Bhirts, )‘u.‘ 1102 and 1104 Douzlas Stréat, CANFL Omaha, Neb. Papsr Eun J. L. WILKI& Manufacturer of l'll]ll"r Boxel, 8.l4tn st Oman s Nebraska, Ord 4y oit6d aud il reoaive promps attenon EEES PEINTING LOMPANY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, Fodrteenth And Book Binders. 106 and 108 Sewsh siréet. Omahn, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. ) d Printers' lies. Dealors in Type, Prossas and Printers' Suppl L] VELL & CO., Manufaoturers and Dealers in ingines, Bailers & General Machinery Bheet fron work, Bteam 7. Buw M Dodge Wood wplit b venworth st. Omaha "RECTOR & WILHELMY uO., Wholesale Hardware. Wu»lem agents for Jefferson Kieel s, awder(‘u, Fairbanks ndard llr'l 10th apd K CHURCHILL P ITDI P CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steym and, Water Hupplies: Headquartors for Mas pat L L L LA [ ‘% Gooda. 1111 Farnam st., Omi A. L. STRANG CO. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Water, Rail and Ml Bupplie; B S P Varnans stn Omba. Nopr~ T8 —— U. 8. WIND I‘TNGINE and PUMP ‘OMPANY. n.n,n.fwmd u Plumbly P. BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall’s Safe & Lock Co.8' Fire and Burgiar Proof Safas, Timo Jooks, Vaulte Bnd Jail Wi [ ob. G, ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works, anvufacture, f Fire and Barglar Proof 8, Val T e Kk ars Ml W e W Orie on?‘ S mi i, N b, " Sash, Doors, Ete. o s e M. A. DISBROW & Co., * ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,. Blinds and louldln'!l, Biranch office, 124k and Jsard ata., Omaba, N aly Fumifw DEWEY & flTONI", Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Varoam sh. 2&\.. Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING COx Manufacturers, of Sash, Deors, Blinds, -j!:.‘ifl‘vllvk.lu-’:l‘l‘ll'{ B -'.llu-?':\‘ "l!l 'W n ——.——-fi-